Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 36

THE DAYTON D'ATEY NEWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1D31 NEWS FOOTBALL LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY; KESSLERS XARD COLUMBUS "11" TWO CONTESTS ARE SCHEDULED ON OPENING DAY Dakotas Meet S. P. Merchants; Famous Clothiers, Cotter Tires Also On. If Ami nmit 66 CHIEF" GEHRING POINTS WAY FOR KISER MEETS UP WITH STRONGRIVAIS Battle Is Scheduled Sunday Afternoon on Westwoorj Field Gridiron. ErORT SECTION I if is'- KESSLER football team wbid, did not encounter much tro ble winning its first iw JA 0 '4 w-dM feC THITE Gem City Football lea iio, sponsored by The Daily News, and playing for its trophy will start its second season with games at River-view and McKiuley parks Sunday afternoon.

The games will get under way at 2 :30 p. m. The DakoU A. C. eleven copped the honors in 1930 and is back with a fast team that will bear watching.

Art Bakos, former U. D. football player, is the coach of the West Side aggregation and has moulded together another fast dob. The Dakota will meet the 9outh Park Merchants at Rive, view and" the Famous Clothiers will clash with Cotter Tires at McKinlev. A number of former T.

and P. Cleaners as well as South Park Shamrock stars are numbered on the Merchant's roster. The Bulko brothers, Andy and Mack, again are members of the 1930 championship team. Mack will do most of the kicking. Famous Clothiers, another West Side team, will get their season rail 5 -ry vy IpHmiamisburg hi vI -v.

I nccCATC T1DD It Via Lfll 111 1 4 OF SOUTHERN hdi Gun Burgers Win Third Straight Football Gajme, Score Ends, 26-0 byAdolph LonA games of the season, is expect to meet siern opposition Sundav r. .1 y-i. i i lUiriiiuuu wiieu hid voiumnui I ol legians are tackled at Mwooi field. The Collegians boart of aa enviaoie recora since mey becam organized many years ago. Already the Columbus tea holds victories oyer Portemoutt ana uncinnau anonai a number of the players on the apj.

tol City eleven are former I school and college gridders. Tank Stotsbury, former star, plays guard and fullback for the Collegians. He is the heavier man on the team, scaling pounds. Quarterback position win taken care of by Speedy Lechnr He has been with the Columbji team for about six years. Gunthr Hodapp and Brockmeyer are nthr backs who will -see action agairr the Kesslers.

Notre Dame and Ohio State May" Play For Charity CLEVELAND, Oct. Gov. Harry L. Davis revea'M today negotiations that if smcrnt-ful, would bring Notre Daw against Ohio State university it a post-season football game for the benefit of Cleveland charity. Alumni of the two schools ta'i been approached, Davis said, icii urged to agitate sentiment for the game which would be played it Cleveland stadium on either Xr 28 or Dec.

6. Davis plans to next week. niVII vniv.mw. i Loir Davis said that local N'otn pame alumni have pledged support to the proposed contei: declaring they would try to spcw their alma mater's consent if OKi-State agreed to play the pis! season game. Jesse Harper, rector of athletics at the Bend institution, was reported the proposal sympatheticaliy drive for funds with which to fiSufac such an encounter which would the first between the two school' Negotiations are under way ween the two departments atVilotina tn alum rat '(V regular seasonal games next yx and in 1934.

Valenciennes Wins TTo.wl 11(1111 11UI1U1VI 1 HARVE DE GRACE. Of. 3. Coming from behind with i dazzling burst of speed after run to the stretch, Mrs. John Hertz's Valenciennes defeated Brideaux from the Greentw stable of Mrs.

Payne Whitney a the $20,000 added Harve De cup handicap today. Frank Grossman's Water Wi? which led for more than haJt the mile and a furlong trip, third money from P. M. Burr! Tumhour. which defeated during the current meeting.

Valenciennes' time was 1: stover a track that was fast and paid $24.60 in th straight mutuels. ARMY WALLOPS KNOX WEST POINT. N. Oct Army buried Knox Colloge a 87-to-6 count todsy, Thp C1''-! scored 10 touchdowns. Knoxfcom in thu final neriod.

iroinir 30 yard1 for the score after a 70-yard n. from a kickoff by Kasnw; who starred for them throughou. Strecker, Carver and Kilday outstanding players for the Ant. ATTRANKLIN Rexal Cubs will meet UwOM Hustlers baseball teamin double-header Sunday at Iran lin. 'X, MIAMISBURG, Oct.

3.Miam-Hburg high school won its third successive football game of the spason when TiDD Citv was over- 1 I OH I Tkn Claw Pitt? Alatran afnvaA all! wjiuuunu uv vac ai-uic uj. v. of its touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Heihran added a point after once. Enby No one else but Clyde (Chief) Gehring, dressed up above in a typical Indian chieftan's outfit is pointing the way to a successful season for the Klser football outfit And why shouldn't he, as coach, show the way? Kiser got a good start in the current campaign by holding a much heavier Steele eleven to a 7 to 7 tie Saturday afternoon.

Jackie Svellenger, shown at the bottom, used that mean stiff-arm to good ad vantage'a gainst Red, and made the 89-yard run which accounted for the Panther's marker. In the top row, left to right, are shown: Kanak, quarterback; Randolph, half, snapped as he was in the act of passing; Farrier, centering the ball, and Galyon, the lad who did the North Dayton outfit's punting Saturday. Goldick, tackle, and Schumacher, guard, are pictured In the center of the layout under the Ohief protecting arm. PRESIDENTS IN 10-7 WIN OVER CARNEGIE TECH Field Goal by Flashy Full- Back, Stewart Wilson, Gives W. and J.

Edge. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3 Washington and Jefferson college turned the tables on Carnegie Tech, its traditional foe, here this afternoon and won with a 10 to 7 score, a field goal by the dashing fullback, Stewart Wilson, giving the Presidents the necessary margin. Washington and Jefferson took the lead in the second period on a perfect play when Rigney, acting captain, intercepted a forward pass to Armentrout and then paced off 58 yards for touchdown. The playing was almost even during the half.

Both teams made three first downs; one each In the first period and two each in the second. The Tech touchdown came in the thtrd quarter when with a new (burst Ol spirit, inc Zt more than $200,000 to witne- ihe completely outplayed its opponent, making 15 first downs to two for Tipp.V Wright Tipp fullback, broke his collar bone in the first quarter and had to be carried off the feild. MIAMISBIBO Hartley Fruhnffr Steven. Hlel. Gebh.rt Schneider Ball Po TIPP CITY Worun Kurt Minn -C Stvem Dixon R.

T. Welbaum AttlM Weaver J. Fry "2 Enny Wright by cuartem: i Miamisburf 0 13 13 o-3i 0 000 touchdown. Mlamiiburg: Weaver-3, Enby. Points After Touchdown.

Weaver, Enby. MINNESOTA IS 20-TO VICTOR MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3. Minnesota's Giants today made an excellent showing in their try-out game with Oklahoma A. and winning 20 to 0, in handy style.

TJieir running and passing gariie was handicapped by a drizzling rain which caused many fumbles. A fumbled pass gave the Gophers a chance, in the first two minutes of play when they rushed the ball over from the 12-yard line. A forward pass accounted for the next one Another fumble paved the way for the third score, Minnesota had good driving pow-er and made 13 first downs to eight for the visitors. All the scores were made in the first half. The Gophers left tonight for Palo Alto, where they will play Stanford next "Saturday In Minnesota's most important non- conference game I underway with the Cotter Tires, who are coached by Jake Scheer, well known local football player.

The latter aggregation played under the colors of the Watson Purples last year and was one of the best of the lighter weight teams. It has added a number of heavier men for the coming campaign who is certain to be heard from before the season is very old. A number of former DakoU players have joined the Famous Clothier crew under the manage ment of Joe Nauerth, who claims to have a well-balanced outfit. Tucker A. Eastwood A.

and the Florio Malted Milks make up the balance of 'the league. These teams drew byes and will play In independant games this afternoon. Board of governors consists of Henry Swarrs, John Morrison, Roy Willis with Rarph Ortengren acting as secretary and business manager for the league. Commencing with next Sunday, three games will be staged every Sab bath, afternoon with Soldiers Home, Riverview and McKinley parks as the scene of the games. BATESTOSER TO HARVARD Crimson Displays Neat Running Attack tp Win Opener, 28 to 0.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct ,3. Under new Head Coach Eddie Casey, Harvard, rung up the cur tain for the 1931 Crimson football season this afternoon by defeating Bates 28 to 0 before 15,000 spectators in the stadium. The Harvard backfield displayed a rapid running attack with Mays, Crickard and Wood performing brilliantly. The Harvard line, however, appeared at times below par especially on the offensive. Four times th Crimson went to the Bates goal line in the first period but the Bobcat line braced each time.

Near the close of the second period, Harvard scored two touchdowns, Barry Wood drop kicking the extra points. Mays swept seven yards off tackle for! be first touchdown. Record and Hardv blocked McCloskey's punt and Francisco fell on the rolling liall behind the Bates goal tine for the second tally. Bv a r)ps nf flsshr rnshon. Crickard.

worked the ball to the bates four-yard line the second period but the Maine hoys got the ball on downs. McCloskye attempted to punt from behind his goal line. Record shot in from end, blocking the ball, which was recovered for a touchdown by Bancroft Wells booted the extra point Near the close of the game. Wells shot a 15-yard forward pass to Crickard for a touchdown, Wells ngaln adding the extra point PURDUE TAKES FIRST CONTEST LAFAYETTE, Purdue looked good in Oct. 8.

its initial football bow of 1931. The Boiler makers trimmed Western Reserve handily to the tune of 28 to 0. Turdue scorH two touchdowns and kicked both goals In the first 10 mtnut nf play. Thst wss the Bme. The first two scores came from skillfully executed passes in which Hecker, Moore and Horst-msn figured.

With this safe kid the second and third string players were sent into the game and they added two more touchdowns In the second half of the game. Purdue defeated Coe college in the second game, 19 to 0. SOCCER GA3IE HERE SUNDAY Vtfplweisa soccer football team will meet the Indianapolis Soccer club Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'etrjek at McCook field. The Edelweiss team which is composed of tierman players won the Southern Dhto eoccer championship. The Inoianapolis club Is com posed of English and Scotch play ers.

The local club won IU onin- Inir mme of fh sn last day whn th Cheviot club of Cin-cinnstlWi defeated by tha aoore iaS yards of the goal line. Kavel Lat t. Yr? smashed through the President. low sa.d a ou for huge gains. Armentrout, ihB It a double pass, swept past left end the TEAMS INVADE OHIO SATURDAY Ohio State and Vanderbilt To Headline 5 Inter-sectional Tilts.

OHIO football teams will participate in five intersectional games next Friday and Saturday. Four southern teams, three from Kentucky and one from Tennessee, will invade Ohio gridirons. The most colorful game next Saturday will be played between Ohio State and Vanderbilt of Nashville. in Ohio stadium It will be the first football contest between the two universities in 22 years. Ohio State won the two eames played with Vanderbilt in 1908 and lOftfl TVa HitLairAa wam fhfl five meeting, 17 to 6, and the second, 6 to 0.

The third game is expected to draw between 30,000 and 40,000 fans to Ohio stadium. Wittenberg will be host to Centre college of Danville, at Springfield next Friday night. On the same night, Georgetown, college will play Xavier at Cin cinnati, i Kentucky State will play Ohio Northern at Ada. Saturday. Ohio Weslevan's team will travel east to meet Syracuse on Saturday The first Buckeye inter-conference game of the season will be played on Saturday, with Ohio university meeting Denison at Granville.

Depauw, probationary member of the Buckeye, win play at Cincinnati, and Wabash, also in the league on trial, will play Mi ami at Oxford. Six Ohio conference games will be played. Muskingum will battle Mount Union at Alliance and Ken-yon will play at Ashland, on Friday night On Saturday, Heidel-hero- will have Otterbem for its dads day opponent at Tiffin; Hiram's homecoming tilt will be played with Baldwin-Walace; Kent State will play at Akron, and capital will play at Marietta. Hillsdale, college will play at Oberlin on Saturday. At the same time Case and John Carroll will clash in Cleveland's municipal stadium, Defiance will play at Findlay in the opening Northwest Conference game of tne fall, Ur-bana will play at Rio Grande, and the Ohio State reserves will meet Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti, Mich.

Bowling Green will face Western Reserve at Cleveland Friday after noon and Wilmington will play at Dayton Friday night. Wllberforce university will meet Lincoln university City, Mo. at Jefferson W. CARROLLTON WINS BY POINT LEBANON. Oct, 3.

West Car rollton high school defeated Lebanon In a "Little Four" league game by the score of 7 to 6 here today. Carr of the winners scored the touchdown In the last quarter and added the extra point. Lebanon scored In the fourth quarter when Bradford plunged over for a touchdown from the five-yard line. The try for the pxilroi nt failed. Starting lineup: Vi nt rrtiiltin Ihnnnn Wllnon Wlliion Pninnsr L.T Ami.trong Ilf I ml 1.0 Trwidwsy Stupp C.

ChsrlM Rell Mnriwn Tumr Hniinhin R.T.... Hnr.Kmn Hwler R. AIMsndPfi rhrltmn Hnroc MII-hll C. RiiumII HurkM SllPPr Cjrr Bruit fort attentToireese John Reese is requested to get in touch with Del Steiner, 120 E. Fn sW it once.

UCII confusion seems to ex ist regarding the true open season for duck shooting in Ohio but the official and lawful shooting season is from 12 o'clock noon, Oct. 16 to sundown of Nov. 15. If a careful record of the yearly migration of wildfowl, kept for many years by an old duck hunter, means anything, then look out for a flight of ducks around Oct. 25 to 27.

Of course, most of the flight will pass us by but some of the ducks are sure to stop over at their old familiar feeding places. President Hoover concedes that his "cabinet member, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, can tell better fish stories because, being taller than the president, his arms are longer. EVERY day we hear the lamentations of various sportsmen about the dove law in Ohio. It does seem rather unfair that the Ohio boys have to raise and feed the doves throughout the summer and then stand idfly by and see them shot by the hunters of our neighboring states.

The Ohio sportsmen are not clamoring Lfor the right to go out and kill a lot of doves but only want a short fall season of shooting with a restricted bag limit True sportsmen want the legal right to go out in the field with their trusty gun and enjoy a few shots at game that is more than able to take care of itself through its ability to fly fast, dodge quickly and mHke a quick getaway. But, Dmrner nuniers, there Is only one way 10 get what George Washington fished both for sport and for business, it is now revealed. While at Mount Vernon, he supervised the fishing for herring, white fish and shad The Potomac river offered up these fish in great quantities. After remov-ing a sufficient amount for the people or. his plantation, Washington bartered the rest for goods or sent them to market.

1MIE Piqua-Troy Gun club will hold a claybird shoot Sunday starting at 1 p. m. at their trap grounds located one mile east of Pimia on Route 29 and a half mile north of Looney rd. There will be five 20-target events on the prorram with six nH each event, bs follows: Two hams for first, one ham for second, one CRlhe for third, one callie for "i rm me. many reasons mak-inn fish proportion a still more imperative need, according to Henry O'M alley, federal fish commissioner, is that the auto-mobiles now make fishing places more accessible and are thus a factor in reducing the fish population of streams and lakes.

BEGINNING Oct. 15, it will be unlawful for any person to take OUt and train 7' amB- ln tmn Is on ue BUD- t0 hmi for unlawful purnult nf if-cii rrrrivpn innr this i tnce sgsln they are trying to revive the old "down-and-ouf tl federal license for duck in shooters. We pay $1.25 for a state license to hunt and now they want to tack on another dollar just for the privilege of going out to see if any duck is foolish enough to alight in our polluted waters. The average hunter would not mind the extra dollar if he was sure it would go to the right place to do the most good, but the general impression seems to be that it would be distributed much like the wish of the sailor in the nary during the T'ivil War. He was found on his knees behind a door praying and when asked what he was praying for, said, 'That the shells of the enemy might be distributed like the prize money, principally among the EFFORT worthy of the con sideration and support of every sportsman in the coun try is being made in Indiana to restore the Kankakee marsh.

There was a time when the northern part of Indiana had no peer when it came to fishing, trapping and duck hunting. It was the mecca of anglers and nimrods from all over the central west the drainage promoters along ana toaay tne Kankakee marsh is but a memory. The attention of the United States department of agriculture has been concentrated upon a proposal to reclaim the Kankakee river marsh and the government recently -sent two sur veyora to make a biological study oi me ivanxaKee valley from the Indiana-Illinois state line to a point near Hebron. The purpose of the survey Is to ueiermine wnemer the land can be reclaimed ana part of it used as a refuge for migratory fowl and small game. If the land is found suitable for restoration, the government will purchase the acreage necessary for the refuge and it will be turned over to the department of agriculture for administration.

ST. MARYS IS 14-0 WINNER BERKELEY, Oct. 3. The Galloping Gaels of St. Marys were truly "red devils" today as they defeated California's Golden Bears, 14 to 0.

Seventy thousand fans saw the California eleven outclassed by St Mary's in everything but fight. The game was only eight minutes ol3 when Fletcher made a quarterback sneak from the one-yard line for a touchdown, and added the extra point with a place kick. Although the lead was safe, the Saints drove 75 yards down the field with only eight plays in the third quarter and George Canrinus caught a pass from Charley natra across the sroal line for the second and final touchdown. Fletcher again converted. TROJANS CRUSH OREGON STATE LOS ANGELES, Oct 3.

Southern California got its power plays working today and crushed Oregon State, 30 to 0, in a Coast Conference game her. 'orty-five thousand fans saw the Trojans brush, aside the Beavers by scoring four touchdowns, kicking one field goal and making the point after touchdown three times, ELK INV wrVaT OcT 3 Davis and Elkins defeated South Da. kota Wesleysn, 61 to 0, today in the ath'etie feature of the annual Mountain State, Forest festival. SHROYERSAND ALL-STARS TO PLAY SUNDAY jWysong, Red Pitcher, To Be in Lineup for North Side Twin Bill. 7IRG WYSOXG.

former Central leaguer and now a member of the Cincinnati Red pitching staff, will don the uniform of the Dayton All-Stars and twirl against John Shroyers' team Sunday at North Side field in one of the two games on the schedules. Other all-stars to play will be Dick Bass, of Mobile Southern as sociation and Ford of the Interna' tional and Berly Home, a member of the Indianapolis club this season. Regardless of the starting pitcher, Sgt. Jten Hudson, manager of the all-stars thinks that his club will win both games. ifrth teams have altered their infields and this should tend to speed up the game.

The all-stars will have for their inner defense such stars as Ty Freigau, Joe Longnecker and Bun Hungllng. Bun is a catcher by trade, but while a member of the Milwaukee Brewers, replaced the Great Shires at first base and hit and fielded like a demon. John Shroyer will offer his usual team against this array of stars and he claims that his ball club Is better than any Hudson can offer and is out to prove it sarMand runyan meet IN MET FINAL ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y.J Oct some highly interesting and at times spectacu-' lar golf today in the third snd semifinal rounds at the Rockville Country club, Gene Sarasen of, Lakeyifle and Paul Runyan will meet tomorrow at 36 holes to bat-; tie for the Metropolitan P. A.

title which was left vacant this morning when Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills, defeated Joe Tur-i nesa by 6 up and 6 to play. I Klein Jn the semifinal wasi beaten on the home green by Runyan, one up while fiarszen triumphed over Wiffey Cox of Dykcr Beach by 2 and 1. Runyan passed through the third round by downing Mike Turncsa 2 and 1 while Sarazen conquered Walter Scheiber of Hill Crest 4 and 2. Cox who had come through sen-, sntionally to win at 21 holes from I Walter Kozak, the champion of; 1928 and 1929, continued his1 meteoric play In the afternoon to force Sarasen to his best. Cox will be remembered here for spectacular shot out nf the woods! at the 18th against Koitsk and' also as the fellow who in five holes strung together four birdies to worry Saraien.

1 for the touchdown, Wilson's field goal from the 17- yard line saved the day for the Presidents. This 195-pound fullback was in the midst of every play, hlttfng the Tech line for most of his team's gains. He was given a tremendous ovation by the 20,000 fans when he was replaced late in the final quarter. OHIOMSTARS AS TIGERS COP Princeton Opens Campaign With 27-0 Decision Over Amherst. PRINCETON, N.

Oct. a. Led by Millard DraiKit, 19-year-old: fourth, two sugars for fifth and underslung, wivl' hipped half) one sugar for sixth. PHzps can back from Lancaster, Prince-lbe divided or shot off In following ton's, Tigers opened their 1P.11 foot-! events. ThPy nave pne ball campaign todsy with a 27-to-0'opn for single events, vlrtorv nvr scmnninir Amhoi-Bt' YOUR CAR Does It Rattle or Squeak? We have hnd ro much demand for this service in n'ir Cherrolet work that we have deoided to extend it to the "owners of any make of car.

us tighten car all over. Body holts, fender bolts, bumpers, doors, floor boards, spring bolts, etc. Regular Price $3.50 Oil and grease car thoroughly; Includes alemite car, oil door and hood hinges, oil starter and generator, check grease in, transm-' sion and rear axle. A Regular Price lw Adjust service brakes (4-wheel) Regular Price $1'5 Check air in tires; check water In battery. Total Regular Price $6.25 To get acquainted we are making a spe- cial price of Offer Not Good After October 30 L.

C. SCHULZ GARAGE TWO SQUARES WEST OF POSTOFFICE 15 COUNCIL STREET MATNSKH RESIDENCE MAIN 70-" eleven -r. r. More than 15,000 customers forgot the blaring sun that best down with furnace heat as the Tigers, using a modification of Warner's double wing back formntion, opened a last half attack that has not been matched by any Princeton eleven in the Inst five years. Jack James, ace of Princeton halfbacks, was on the sidelines with a broken foot, but he was not missed.

The flert footed Ohio hov urnr. of his team's touchdowns. The! Anvre .1 first of these came in the third woods aKi Lht quarter when he skipped art.und'TAfnMnVrjM'i left end for 10 yard, after two nf LI. l.J 1 I niK iwinrn'if him iipi-o sionppn had be cold by th? stubborn Amherst for-! r-n i i ft itffAn i mn4 ih ii h. fourth "Wdly enforced the fourth quarter, just a few! nilnutri before his 2-vard solo! dash when he cracked the middle! of the, Un.i.u 12.

yards..